FFERED FOR CONFESSION Brandenburg Declares Immu nity Was Promised Him by Men in Dayton. EXPECTS FINANCIAL AID Man Who Sold "Cleveland Letter" Tells How He Procured Mater ial Puts Matrimonial Tan nic Vp to Courts. SAX FRANCISCO. April 2fl.-BrouBhton Brandenburg made public today the name or the man whom, he alleges, en deavored to secure a confession from him and offered complete immunity from, prosecution on the charge against him. He said that on October 25, F. C l.ewl.i called on him at Dayton. O.. and In the presence of his attorneys said that he had arranged for the charge to be dismissed providing that a complete confession was made. Substantial re muneration also was offered, said Bran denburg. Brandenburg had a long conference today with his uncle. Charles Broughton Curtis, of Ios Angeles, who came to mis city to aid him In his struggle against extradition. At the close of the conference It was announced that a number of local men ttad become lnter rsted in the case and had arranged for a consultation with Brandenburg's at torney. In a long signed article published here this morning Brandenburg goes into the details of his alleged dealings with Mr. Cleveland a short time before the last Presidential campaign. He alalms that the ex-President appointed him as press agent to sell to the high r.t bidder a series of three articles on tre political situation. According to his statement, It was understood that Mr. Cleveland was to get 2000 for the series, and that Brandenburg was to be compensated by whatever over that amount he coulJ realize. Mrs. Cleve land and the Princeton sage's ex ecutor. C. V. Hastings, were made aware of the affair. Only one of the articles was prerared. Cleveland gave him a large .lumber of paragraphs penciled in a bundle of loose slips of paper, which, he claims, were to be the basis of the first contribution. Con tinuing, Brandenburg writes: "Mr. Cleveland had not written at length on labor and the tariff, as I had hoped he would. He had, however, unburdened his mind on Mr. Bryan In two paragraphs, one on record and the other on personality. These, I saw, must come out if I was to sell the ar ticle to any but a partisan periodical, but I did not urge the matter then, waiting till later, when they were ex cised. ' As they are things which Mr. Cleveland chose not to utter, they are locked up with me forever. I typed the article, arranging the paragraphs according to agreed constructive ideas, and here and there wrote in connect ing words and phrases to secure rhet orical smoothness and carry the echo from paragraph to paragraph. . "With the original script and this first typewritten draught, I returned io Mr. Cleveland the following day, and went over the matter thoroughly, mak ing many changes, and Again I took the entire matter home and retyped it. When I saw him again he appeared ill and seemed to lack concentration. Con trary to his habit of making correc-, tlons. he went over the manuscript In a tired way." According to Brandenburg, the ex I'resldent signed the article with a pen furnished by the former. Brandenburg declares he will resist extradition: that he will make a fight for the possession of the Cabanne boy, whose father Is on the way here to get the child, and that the courts must decide the matrimonial mlx-up, which Involves a marriage in Honduras and a divorce suit in St. Louis. In regard to the last phase of. his predicament, the writer explains that Mrs. Cabanne, mother of the boy he claims is his stepson, went with him to Central America, where she secured a divorce "and they were married. Mrs. Cabanne-Brandenburg's former husband has an application for divorce pending in the St. I.oula courts. She telegraphed the prisoner from New York to do all In his power to hold her son. and a message also was received from Dis trict Attorney Jerome, of that city, to hold Brandenburg In not less than $20, 000 ball. ODDFELLOWS OBSERVE DAY Orient I ml go Celebrates 90th Anni versary of Order. The hall of Orient Lodge N. 17, I. O. O. K., East Sixth and Kast Alder streets, was filled with members of the order last night, the occasion being the celebration of the 90th anniversarv of the founding of Oddfellowship in the United States. The first lodge insti tuted In the United States dates back to 1S19. and the first grand lodge was established in Maryland in 1821. Visi tors were present from other Portland Oddfellow and itcbekah lodges ' Dr. A. N. Moore delivered the princi pal address of the evening, - in the course or wnich he reviewed the pro gress of the order to its present mem bcrshlp of l.f0.000. Dr. Moore told of the many homes for widows and or phans and aged members of the order that had boon established alL over the United States. He pointed out that the order never lost Its care, over the widow and orphans. Mrs. A. Kallsher representing the Rebekah lodges spoke orieiiy or mat Drancn. Or. S. W. Stry aer made brief remarks appropriate io ine event celebrated. In connection with the addresses a musical and literary programme was rendered as follows: Opening ode prayer; piano solo. Madam Herloek; recitation. Miss Delia Bradley; vocal solo. M. Dunsmour; piano solo, Mrs. iespang; recitation, Eva Bertroche vocal solo, Qeorgle Frank; vocal solo, Manley A. Starr; closing ode. CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE HonnkonR The Hamhurjr-American line i.i"niiii n, miuiu. irum iiamourjf, March 11 fur ShnnshHl. In ashore near Hongkong! 1 wre Haute. Ind. Governor Marshall has written to prosecuting attorneys In counts. v. i.vit? w'xuig t-xniniuonn nave been iciven " 'iw-itu mm nicy mull oe stopped. New Turk Firemen who were railed to n in m junnmiop in une Hun ilred snd K!Rhl?enth street Sunrlay nlnh wrre attacked by hundreds of large rats.. Oklahoma flty, Okla. Dozens of t-in diiw phha wv-re nmusheri In residences- and ilown-iDwn business houses here Sunday .... -i ' iiivi-i irniuu nan ana rain ii inn Tur mhi w n nere. New York The hich wind late Sundav rnused Romane, Ponitnifo, to accidentally spit In the face of Philip Coan. Although Uumingo apologized, Coan Insisted on his PAYMENT arrest, And at the polloe station Domingo m Jf overcomfl by the disgrace that he The training: ship Newport will leave to day on Its annual cruise in foreign waters visiting New London, Conn.. Falmouth, Eng., Copenhagen and Amsterdam. Kansas City A Are which for a time threatened buildings in the heart of Kansas City's principal business district. early Monday morning, resulted in the destruction of the Ridge building, a four-story brick ana stone business and office structure. The total loss is estimated at $200,000. Los Angeles, Cal. Because Anna Sos soert's father refused to grant her permis sion to marry Alexia Kottoff, both young folks are now lying at the receiving hos pital. The young woman has ten bullet wounds in her body and her sweetheart has one. Both joined In a suicide pact. Butte. Mont. Judge William Hunt In the Federal Court Monday dismissed the bill in the action brought in the name of Fred J. Bliss against the Anaconda and Washoe companies to close down the large smelting plant at Anaconda. Kach side will pay Its own costs, which are said to aggregate about $500,000. Toluva, Mex. Furious because his sweet heart, Modesta Fuentes. refused to elope with him without a wedding certificate, Pedro Sacundino stabbed her to death and wrote a note saying he would do the same to his pursuers, which he pinned to the girl by plunging his knife through tt into her breast, and fled. - - St. Louis Frank Frantz. ex-Governor of Oklahoma, and a woman were arrested here Sunday morning, after a quarrel in a motor car. They wore taken to central police station and spent the remainder of the night in ceils. They were released on bond and Sunday night charges of dis turbing the peace against them were or dered dropped by Chief Creecy. BOOM LOCAL PRODUCTS WOMAN'S CLUB UNDERTAKES IMPORTANT CAMPAIGN. Committee Begins Series of Visits to Factories to Aid In Boosting I Market for Products. At the susreestion of thp rnnimprclnl Club, the "Portland Woman's Club has un dertaken a strenuous campaign to foster home industries and to promote the gen eral interests and progress of the city. The matter was called to the attention of Mrs. Robert Lutke, the club presi dent, and later brought into discussion at recent meetings. The idea of personal excursions and Investigations into condi tions was inaugurated, and a committee appointed to take charge, consisting of Mrs. Lutke, the chairman of the various committees, including Mrs. Cleveland I Rockwell, Mrs. J. C. Pritchard. Mrs. A. H. Breyman. Mrs. W. H. Fear, Mrs. William Gadsby, Mrs. Q. M. Gllnes, Mrs. H. J. Jackson, Mrs. J. W. Tlfft, Mrs. C. E. Runyon, Mrs. B. T. Weaver. Mrs. Grace Watt Ross. Mrs. W. H. Signer. Mrs. T. P. Wise and Mrs. James P. Moffett. This committee yesterday. 'in four antn- moblles, went on the first of a series of excursions into the manufacturing and wholesale districts. A visit, was made to a big lumber plant, where the women were escorted through the various rooms, shown the machinery and general equip ment for working up the rough lumber Into the finished product. They inspected the cabinet room, the pulley department, the machine and furniture department, the sticker room, the method of veneer ing, the lumber shed, the sash and door department and the display and finishing room, where handsome furniture is on view. It Is planned to make fortnlsrhtlv trir.. to the various manufacturing concerns, in the hope of promoting and Interesting Portland people to give home manufac turers the preference when purchasing. It la planned to conduct a campaign in mieresi or me products of' Portland factories, to the end that thev rnHV nrncu per Insofar as It lies in the power of the n uiuau o iuu iu maxe In em. ACTION" TO CURB PATTEN CHAIRMAN' SCOTT FORECASTS LEGISLATION ON CORNER. . Promises Hearing by House Com mittee to Real Business Men of Country. LOCKPORT. N. V.. Inrll MI.. from Secretary Wilson anH V-v,i C. S. Scott, of the House committee on agriculture, discussing the recent wheat corner and possible legislation at the next Congress, were mario . 11c here today by Charles E. Dickinson president of the Franklin Mills Com pany. Mr. Wilson's letter says: . i nave your letter of Anrll -1 stnA am Bufta1oVoarl5r,0,WTtha,t ""moer." h hi2 d ?f Trade are generally ravor- ?hlt 1. my,.vLeW8 and Press the hope that we shall be able to overcome the at tempt of Mr. Putim " ,?c unfavorable to our reports and irlet&bds. . ui;v 1 1, w ru te . possible for I'nncmi . i V" eralion to this measure durlnr th. 71"' ""J1 1 Pect to take it up next Vt Inter and I hall tab ih. mi ... "ST "rl Lu.r .. evidence of sentimentTn? V. iU.i ?y. tne real business men who are Intlmatelv connect. . . . . winrr,0nK,"t ".ufactnVrg wheat. We win i.Tobahly have public hearing, .,. . ffc i, be xfemely a-lad if you could e?mmV,er"V.e"n.t,..to P beyrreCthe STORE LOOTED OF SILKS Seattle Burjrlars IVf k nrr ww. v V IlIJ $5000 Worth of Goods. SEATTLE! Wash.. Anrli Mrf. t!,an of FrinTn anl , Japanese silks were p",1?" by, glars who ransacked De Petit Paris, a store conducted by Cres- ., xj.ruoati, jace importers, at 1610 " . """uc some time between the hour of closing Saturday night and tht opeplns of the store this morning. ,...,. i ue 6 tore was opened this morn ing great disorder was shown. Burglars who had gained an entrance with a pass key through the front j through a rear window, showed discrlm- 7,7 B vs ana iook only laces and silks of great value, ransacking the entire stock. , MRS. EDITH HASSING FOUND Former Astoria Woman Is Located tn San Francisco. - ASTORIA. Or.. April 26.-( Special.) Some weeks ago a report came from San Francisco that Mrs. Edith Hassing, for merly Miss Heading, of Astoria, had mysteriously disappeared and that her husband was unable to find her, the fear being that she had met with foul play This morning a letter was received bv Acting Chief of Police Oberg from Chief Cook, of San Francisco, stating that Mrs. Hassing as at her home in that citv and well. The letter said nothing as to where the woman had been during her absence. - " Heavy Snow In Canada. WINNIPEG. April 26.-Heavy snow storms are reported today from North western Manitoba and Northern Sas katchewan, and from points in Alberta. TAKEN AFTER CHASE Weston Robber Suspects Are Caught at Wallula. CAPTURE IS IMPORTANT Men Believed to Have Burglar Rec ords Sheriff Taylor Chases Fu gitives Through Several Coun ties Before Making Capture. PENDLETON. Or., April 26. (Spe cial.) After a brief but thrilling chase across several counties and a part of two states, Sheriff Taylor and Deputy Sheriff Wilson have run down and cap tured three men suspected of being the ones who yblew open the safe and set fire to Sim Culley's store at Weston Saturday 'night. Every member of the trio is believed to be a burglar with a record, and the capture is regarded as one of the most important made in many years. J. A. Murray. C M. Clark and Michael Burke are the men under arrest. It is now believed mat the 5000 fire m the store, followed as a result of the explosion which opened the safe, and that the burglars did not maliciously set the fire through anger at finding only J5 in the safe. The trail of the suspects was picked up before they reached Weston and pulled off the job. Then it was fol lowed to Freewater, wnere the handcar was left, and on into Walla Walla, then west to Wallula, where the arrests were made. The officers are expected to arrive tomorrow morning with their prisoners, they having consented to come across the line without the requisition papers, which were at first demanded. ALL GALL FOR BALLOT GREATEST CONVENTION OF SUF FRAGETTES MEETS. Mrs. Catt Refuses to Condemn Meth ods of Militant Faction In England. LONDON , April 26. The attendance or delegates at the fifth International Con gress of the Woman's Suffrage Alliances, which- opened here today, was the larg est in the history of the organization. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, of New York, president of the International League of Woman Suffragists, presided. Mrs. -Catt's physical condition is such that she will be compelled to absent her self from all social functions and take the utmost precautions to husband her strength. She spoke for more than an hour at tonight's meeting, however. She rejected all requests to condemn or ap prove the methods of the militant suf fragettes In Great Britain. , Mrs. Ida Husted Harper, of New York, brought greetings from the American women. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland B. a. Maxwell and wife. Grand Rapids; A. M. Beigh. San Francisco;. V. F. Howe. Seattle; C. H. Leadbetter, Caito; A. M. Freeman. J. Rodsky, New York; Herman Holtz, New York; B. J. Mur- pny. ban Kranclsco; C. A. Clapp, Boston; vv. R. Spencer, New York; G. B. Farewell, San Francisco; James Russell. New York; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kline and child. Chicago: C. E. Miller and wife. Salt Lake: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Finch and wife, Spokane; Miss Lalng, Spokane; Albert L. Reynolds. New York; H. Scherer. San Francisco; Walter Raleigh, S. L. Lesser. New York- J R Crandall. San Francisco: K. L. Retson and wife. Boston: Geo. E. Youle. Seattle; Gil bert Hunt. Walla Walla: L. N. Hansen Ta eoma; H. T.. Wilson. San Francit-co; W C. Irons. Katherlne R. Irons. Lewis River Sol C. Llndenthal. Chicago; A. W. Cavenoss, Centralia; Mrs. Brown and daughter. Cor vallis; J. D. Hart and wife, city; R. L. VVoodhouse. Berkeley; W. G. Davis, Seattle -Mr. and Mrs. Gates, Spokane; L. E Alex ander, San Francisco: W. M. Harvey and wife, Tacoma; C. L. Woolston. Denver- C E. Davis and wife. San Francisco: G. R. Ingels, Kansas City; Mrs. L. B. McKltterech, New York; E. H. Dewey, w. C. Dewey, Nampa; Geo. M. Cake, C. T. Barker, city- A. Chandler. Seattle; L. P. Tuestedt and wife. Chicago: G. E. Lamb, Clinton. Ia.: B. B. Mayer. Cleveland; W. w. Hopkins, fr.. Warner. Sau Francisco; L. B Kentwlck. New York; A. M. Beebe. G W. Alverey. San Francisco; C. B. Shanks and wife, Cleveland; A. W. Smith. L. G. Baker Nat A. Nelson, F. C. Norton. Chicago; A. Bollock. New York: Paul G. Mehoft and wife. Wllhoit; . Russell Smith, city H M Crane. New York; J. M. Nichols. Taeoma" OUR ENTIRE LINE Values the like of which have never before been offered. New stock of all kinds is arriving daily, and we want you to see the good things and the low prices. Watch our windows if you want to see THE BIGGEST VALUES IN THE STATE Branch Store at ST. JOHN Mom THREE BLOCKS FAMILYCOUGH SYRUP Cures Any Cough in Five Hours. NEW PRESCRIPTION HERE. ! Here is given the most effective cough prescription known to the medi cal world. It Is a mild laxative, too. and this is what a body needs when suffering with cough and cold on the lungs. A cough or cold indicates poi sons in the system, causing inflamma tion and congestion. Nearly all cough syrups relieve, but make the trouble worse by their constipating effects. This prescription not only relieves quickly, but it cures any cough that Is curable. Get one-half ounce fluid wild cherry bark, one ounce compound essence cardiol and three ounces syrup white pine compound. Mix in a bottle. Take for acute cough or bronchitis twenty drops every half hour for four hours. Then one-half to one teaspoon ful three or four times daily. Give children less according to age. A few hours' treatment will cure and heal the throat and lungs of all but consump tives. Cut this out and gjve it to some friend who may need it to be saved from an early death by consumption. Ben Rosenfeld, San Francisco; C. A. Young. Albany; W. E. Hawley. New York. T? Oregon A. H. Hoeller, Milwaukee; ;.i Brow. Denver; George Dorman. Se attle; J. D. Campbell, Vancouver; Clarence Larson and wife, Astoria: Henry McCleary, Sumner; A. L. Sayles. New York: J. V. Bennett. Minneapolis; Thomas M. Sunlster, ei!7 ork City; Charles L. Korlscher. Ashland; W. M. Powers. Mrs. A. E. Powers -iiu aon. ceattie; a. m. stern. San Fsan cisco: A. E. Porter, Woodland; H. Clay Thomas, Cincinnati; Louis J. Gay, Seat tle: C. R. White. Everett: Louis Jacobs, t-aattle: R. B. Crewman. Philadelphia; J. h.. Blby. Los Angeles; Edwin M. Lery. H. J1- Buddlngton, San Francisco; Eva Maklor. Idaho Falls: Frank Gibson. Salem; O. P Morton. Pendleton: W. H. Malone and wife, Alsea; Miss B. Leasy, Seaside; E. Hofer. Salem: A. Ballark. San Francisco; C. A Lewis. New London; R. M. Cramer. Elk land; A. P. Meaker. Spokane: D. W. Mer rill. Albany; W. S. Welde. St. Paul: Herbert Gates. Chicago: L J. Smith, Celilo; J. J. Roulstone. Nettle Roulstone. Walla Walla: !- .Si- Kooch. Yankton; W. p. Romans, North Yakima; T. C. Shankland. Mrs. Charles Zeifc-ler and child, Mrs. Fred ZelK ler. Mrs William Shipley. San Francisco; Mrs. C. U. Mandls, Mrs. J. M. Sharp, Hob sonvllte; D. Kiger and wife. Corvallls: J Insii?' 9,ns'i8; F- L- Frlchthard. Kansas City: W . H. Eccles. Hood River: R. H M,a2rr Seattle; C. W. Henderson. Olympia; William van Norden. New York; H G Edwards. Fargo; A. G. Wilson, San Fran cisco. Imperial Hotel J. w. Baker. Tacoma; T Edger, u. McBride. .Siletz: J. B. Eaton. lnlon; C. S. Moore. Holland; Ernest E. Hyland. Eugene; C. A. Baldwin. E. An derson, Qulncy. Cal.; E. Bratzel. Forest uiove; j. e;. wiuiams, city; Phil L. Sema. Seattle; rr. Thomas Bull, liMjt); R A. Smithy, Pasadena; W. P. Hohenschel. Iowa S,lty: p. Dorgan. Albany: T. M. James. Central Point; Frank Eddy. Roseburg- E T. McCappery. Llnd; C. H. Finn and wife. la.GraJde; A. K. Harris. North Powder; C. H. Anderson. Idaho Falls; T. T. Nelson. Vale; c. J. Vassan. Lewtstoir; W. E. Gra ham. Grassvllle; Mrsv- Mary Gilbert. Hood River; L A. Brockway. Roslyn; Luke Ryan, Mrs. E. Ryan. Julesville; c. G. Andrew. Chicago; G. W. Conkey and wife. R. J. Slater, Pendleton; R. L. Whitehead. Cor-y- L- Fa'tner, Clatskanie: Mrs C. W. Phelps. Berkeley; M. G. Weber, Hood River; J. H. Sherer. Lathord. Kan.; O. M Cornett and wife. Prlnevllle; C. W. Simons. Salem; H. M. , Seeling. Forest Grove. H Bassett, Corvallls; A. J. Johnson. Corvallls; W. fc. McCray. Mt. Pleasant; Chas. .Vinson, Chicago; L. A. Larson. Grand Forks; J. F. Attwell and wife. Stevenson. r- T1l?M?'erkln! E-H- Kuntula, Morse Lake; G. Miller and wife. Salem; J. c Marsh, Lawrenceburg; F. Blair. Wasco; Mrs. John McCracken, Chehalis; A. W. Vernon. Inde pendence ; E. C. Brown. Hood River; Mrs. . H. Smith, Kennewlck; A. s. Hall. Hills boro; G. Flnley, Crawfordsvllle; H. Lilly. McMlnnville; J. c. Bennett, HUlsboro; w P Elmore. Brownsville; Mr. and Mrs. Mc C?.rryV Santa Barbara; H. E. Wilson and wlfo, Spokane; G. B. Harnbecker and wife. San Francisco; w. C. Dewey, Nampa- A. C Matthews. Eugene: A. J. Folsom. Forest Grove; R. A. Harned, La Grande; A. Efaw. Tacoma; H. E. Robblns, Mrs. Kate Norton. Everett; w. Benton, Glendale; H. A Harri son Seattle; C. H. Brown. Wenatchee; T. Kldd and wife, Seattle; S. W. Brown. New York: W. N. Benninger, city; F. Frazler Pendleton; J. H. Wilson. Livingston; C R Heppe, Lodge; H. O. "Gates, Miss Gates c" W. Rollins. HUlsboro; R. L. Woodhouse. Berkeley; C. E. Adams. Salem; J. H. Blass, Olympia; J. McChother, Grants Pass: w w Woodard. T. W. Russell, J. Murphy, m' Luddy and wife, Minneapolis: J k Bu chanan, Corvallls; L. J. Broth, Plqua- G. Meyers, Galena; W. Langley, E. Ransom. D O. Woodson, Seattle; G. Lorenson. Lyle; G W. Rainier. Butte; R. w. Woods. A C Bates, Seattle; H. C. Jones, San Francisco; J. E. Haukirtz. Spokane: J. M. Black, Chi cago: A. Frost, Bay City; D.- J. Cummins. Seattle; C. H. Taylor and son, Kelso; P H Murnane. Wasco; C. R. Mitchell. Chehalis W. Fiske and wife. Hood River; G H Thompson. St. Croix Falls; W. T. Thomp son. St. Croix Falls; A. Norton, Chamber lain; Mrs. R. Hilbert. Baker City; J. Bloom Ashland; G. F. Wood, Detroit; A. B. Beck ley. Toledo. St. Charles I. M. Ford. Yamhill; Z. Mil ler, Felida; A. Weston, city; Robert Kruger Oregon City; J. L. Bandy. Red Bluff: J. M. Wacual, Camas; J. B. Hunt and vife. Miss Rhea Hunt, city; Henry Rogers, Til lamook; Frank KIsscll and faimily, Mt. Angel; I. L. Gould and wife. Dufur- J V Harless, Molalla; Chas. J. Gratton. Marsh field; Arch Lemmons, Houlton; Miss Amanda Milson, Hoquaim: Mrs. Mary M. Chambers, Miss L. K. Chambers. Mrs. J. W. Chambers, Albany; G. Ross and wife. Seattle- C P Krouse, J. M. Bull. La Grande: W E. Mak Inster, Castlerock; Will A. Shaffer! Everett - 8e? and w,fe- Kelso; O. C. Shepard. Pike, Or.; Roy Mayhew, Yamhill; J P. Wil quet. H. J. Newville. Gervals; M. Henrv galsey; Arthur Leighton, Astoria: John Bissett, Pendleton; S. W. Early. Houlton: K. G. Hodgkins. Astoria: J. D. Oren. J B BlLnV,.KUy: Walke'-. Sauvlea; Ray Rameshtham. Woodland; Wm. Chlsln! Cas tle Rock; H. C. Peterson. Bagley; D Mc Kay. Sauvies: J. H. Ripley and son. Red l?nd: H.' Reeae- Redland; Frank Van Horsen. fnrvallls: H. Glenn. The Dalles; Mrs. G THIS WEEK ON v36o37o East nonggisoM EAST OF THE MORRISON BRIDGE INSIST ON YOUR CHICAGO MILWAUKEE ST. PAUL RAILWAY W. Kirk. L. H. Simmons. Heppner; Mark Younk. F. M. Crown, Eugene; Burt Smith, Wallklachu; All Dugan. Washugal: Mrs. Meyer and children, Hubbard: R. I Patton wife and son. Falls City: A. O. Wells, city; Ralph Warren, W. B. Wright, city; H. E. Goff. Seattle; Fred S. Thompson. W. M. Thompson and wife. Los Angeles: J. D. Durham. Tx Angeles: A. A. Trouger and wife. Seattle; E. M. Jarvis. Lvle; H W. Prlckett. Banks; L. M. McDanlel. Middle ton; S. Stevenson. Grays Harbor; F. Henkle, Chicago: Lester A. Marble. Camas; Mrs. S. L. Partlor. city; John Lemdeen, Aurora: Mrs. Turner, Camas; C. J. Llttlepage and wife. Missoula: F. C. Tansler. Seattle; Mrs. M. E. Thompson, Bremlston; G. W. Beash. Pitman; W. M. Holland. Kalama; Neal Smith, city: Frank B. Hogg, Sioux City. The Cornelias Miss Helen Hansen, Mrs. J. Hansen. Mrs. M. Henley. Spokane; C. H. Stoughten, Frank Brown and wife, Du fur; George R. Ingles, Kansas City: Leon Faust, Hood River; C. C. Shaw, city: J. R. BoUe.au, Spokane; E. W. Dutton, Seat tle; Lester Peame, North Yakima; Harry C. Brown. Boston;. A. N. Orcutt. Roseburg: W. H. Praton. St. Louis: W. P. Spencer. M. C. Emerson, Now York; C. R. Bryson, Corvallls; D. E. Welch. Rainier; Fred A. Brokaw. Washington. D. C; H. H. Bre tlnd and wife. Eureka: Mrs. A. Heedls. Bellvllle; George W. Johnston. Dufur: A. O. Parker and wife. Hood Rlvar; Croft, Langolis: C. M. Delaney. Seattle; W. D. Harney, E. F. Morrlsey and wife. Chicago. The Calumet L. J. Cowle. Seattle; C. L. Campbell. Spokane; B. Spencer, city; N. G. Smith, Los Angeles: H. C. Rupple. Kan sas City; C. A. Sunderlln, city; V. Zetter berg, E. Zetterberg, Vancouver; E. Louns dale. Oswego; C. M. Miles. Harbor Springs; A. L. Flynn and wife, Seattle; M. R. Tip ton, Nashville; C. A. Youngbergv city: G. H. Hartman and wife. Eugene; J. Brown and wife, San Francisco; H. C. Inman, Eugene; L. E. Lewis, city; William Whit man, Sacramento; Charles Bock, Kansas City; Theodore J. Maus, Salt Lake; H. A. Moore, Albany: Wlilard Louis and wife, Buffalo; Elwood Connelly. Walter Con nelly, New York; P. Smith, Seattle; Ru dolph Holt, Wallace: Tom Rlchey, Pen dleton; H. F. Foley, Enterprise; James Davis. Robert Fenner. city; Fred Norman, Andrew Norman, Freddie Norman, Frank Bush, Harry Norman, New York; H. Young, Philadelphia; W. C. Reld, Pittsburg; B. Jan man Pittsburg; Frank Jonasson, Spring field; Henry Lewis, Salt Lake: Eli M. Daw son and wife, Chicago; H. Delmore, T. Del more, Cincinnati; Caesar Rlvoll, o. L. Dar den. Charles Darden. New York: Stanley MoGlnnls, Denver: Georg.e F. Clifton. Og den: Franclnl Ollomns. Karl Olloms. G. Olloms, New York; John Healey. Phila delphia; M. Oliver, Springfield; Frederick Allen and family. New York; Harry Wil son, Chicago; Jack Finn. New York. The Nortonia Mr. and Mrs. John Rus sell. Miss Flora Russell. Miss B. van Nor man, Chicago; Louis R-sntsch. Wheeling; Andy Rice and wife. New York: Texlar Cameron and wife. Bonnie Gaylord. St. Louis; Nlta Allen Rodolph. Frank Rodolph, Xew York; J. P. McKenna. St. Paul; Charles E. Davis and wife. San Francisco; Mrs. Whyte. Vancouver: Mrs. M. D. aSnod grass. Kodlak; Mrs. A. I. Minis. Manhattan; S. H. Snyder, Everett; S. Smith and wife, Portland. Branch ; Store at VANCOUVER S- i i Name The Pioneer Limited to the ticket agent and he will understand that j-ou want the best there is in train serv ice from the Twin Cities to Chicago. Insist on your ticket reading via the The Overland Limited, Omaha to Chicago, and The Southwest Limited, Kansas City to Chicago, are also favorite, trains East, and should be included in vour itinerary. ,! Why not go one way and return another f H. S. ROWE General Agent 1 34 Third Street Portland We cant emphasize too perfect purity of Good In Nothing but the choicest grains, the purest water, and the most perfect yeast cells, scientifically dis tilled are used to produce its rich distinctive flavor. Its purity is guaranteed by the Government. The little green stamp is proof of both purity and age. If your dealer can't supply you write us for name of one who can L Guctenheimar t Bros., Disfillerj, PiHsburg, Sines 1857. Greatest no. 2. Plervo m..A SfliJf? peF,,n1 Inspection to tbe working: of M. I. S. T. on the human erstem. and must nj that It entirely meets with my professional sanction. eysiem. ana a LOOMLS- Iate Demonstrator of Anatomy. Philadelphia Medical College. W Guarantu M. I. S. T. Ko. 2 will Curt or Wt Will Refund Your Kcney hM7urVnVoaof Pa'ri i".. 2J! J. f M-1- S. T. No. It Worthed l$Xl0ln0lV.SlI!t:. V cured thousand, of . . .Vr2 t L "Jr f. heart. If you are to write to ns. no v- i-tJif5 i Remedy for yourself w will atm .of, TZHlZ r , v Address H.I. S.T. Co., Toledo. 0. For sale hy S. G. Skidmore Drug Co., 151 Third Street. Portland. Oregon. ROUTE Z3 HSr strongly the old Bono and Blood Tonic No. 2. . T, 7 J- P"-sant 10 taKe anu ab.o- ci 'pcreasea or aiminlshea the action of the aufferlnir from any chronic rt ,i matter how many doctors or kinds nf moiimnM .. ." - vuuMjr ur -nout rener. WE GUARANTI TO CURE YOU - . . ,ou m73udee of theTalue of this Great